davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

BOOKS FLOATING IN TIE NORTH RIVER
package Of books and papers noaed the North River
at the foot Of 0anssvoorts yesterday until policeman of
the Steamboat Squad nshed carried eaquar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
NEWARK.

The body OF Eers, eighty found In a
at her No. 81 Bruenst yesterday
She had health and greatly affected by the
heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

THE STATEN ISLAND TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
The invitation tennis tournament Of the staten
Ysand Cricket Club grounds at Livingston l.
sok rlsce Yesterday socum Staten leland Cricket
Club beat McMuiien OF the New York Lawn Tennis Club
ca b-8, 6-1, OF, three sets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
TOO READY TO USE HIS REVOLVER.

At m Thursday Officer Wagner. Of the Twelfth
Precinct while parolng Monroe heard cesof Murder
and two reports pistol issuing from the No. 1850
Running to the spot Michael Harding,
i've running with smoking revolver In his hand. Wagner
seized him Harding turned and tried 10 shoot The
officer wreno'sd the pisol from hun and gave him few
taken Market Police Court whore, charge Of
assault by his wife, ct whom he had discharged the pso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
STILL rAKIYG 4 oAEERRnL vIEw or TRADE

In their weekly review trade II. o. Dun Co. that
the business broken week has been. the whole en-
couragaT" financial ncertantes not entirely ro'
remain speculative operations which
Tho business failures for tho wcsk
we're 1876 for * Canada totai Of
1884 against ISL previous and l7e failures for the
week of last The review Does Tho set
labor troubles aud the gensrs iAVo
able report Of the crops A.. -
IL While IL not free from menacine M
cartantes under the interstate law continue TO
fears that Adding TO tho commits ons
regarding competition, decision OF Judge
Deadly Of CONSTITUTES the law AS being NOT applicable
rates shouf the principles " his dccison be sustained
tho trade OF many localities ami new
snulseiurng centres be avoided Litigation under
the act week. however and must Tor tiue
n vulye doubt AS ~ the value OF many properties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
AnnounoomsnsA
A SUMNER SAFEGUARD

A SUMMER SAFEGUARD
FOR tourists.
A bottle OF
DR. TOBIAS VENETIAN IMMINENT
will be found NvALuABLx to persons about 70 tsAvE
CRY. For INTERNAL as we'll a xIhkNAL U.S. n ~ ~
CHoLxRA DiARRHRA. DYsKErKkY. Coto, PANS OF az ae
sorptiona INSECT STINos &c. &C. U.S. NJ sNuA.
acknowsdg throughout tho world Ne the AZ
offered. Price, 40 ano oV con's ocP"S ~
Murrsy-st New.York I.t
T. g. w E. w. L. g. W..
"NIPsIc" "NpsIo" "Npsc"
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
1855 WeaI 63d.st
Hours-sto Ia 6tof Diseases Of the Nervous System
0suito. Urinary Organa Impotence and starllty.
Purity and cleanliness make Parker's Hair
Balsam the popular Lair rostorer.
PArkers ger Tonic purinos the blood.
SUMNER GAUZE UNDERWRITERS
26 OTIS and 81 Balbriggan Undsrshys job g c&
Jean Drawers own make 20 70 90 nsdAA e cts
mar paf J. W. roHSsToN,
~ 400 Grand St. N Y.
Also $40 sixthava three deess above ssd'ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
DISAPPEARED AFTER ENTERING A HOSPITAL.

Two Irshmen went to Sanitary Headquarters yesterday
looking for their brother David oLeary. or for his body
OLeary June 20 became i'll and was sent to hospital
" brothers heard sick but did take pains TO look
after until the Fourth OF July They wont to the omGo
pathc Hospital aud were informed tnore that man su
June "a cured believing that David OLeary was all right
the brothers home but they learned few days later
that his boarding house and hal not been seen
there since q To tho hospital . ,,.- -, =.
Bellevue Hospital lo the brothers TO believe tna
Of the hospital shovel mat
svd mad died there 81 Al the Morgue the
brothers were referred 10 Dr. Maggie The records OF the
OF searched but there was no
crrtincate Leary's death file IL Looked as II
David might his brothers appeared 10
think that had his body One OF the brothers
sEook his under Nagles and became bolster
on a. nearly TO provoke tght Dr. Magic VIII try 10 ascer
certificates oiled out at Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

CAsTLRToS.-Wliam Haney, IT,, the former exclse con
the third Degree sentenced yesterday year Sin
Sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. JULY 9. Iss

70, ,rmsc. Compsny nc the Of H. A. hatcher Co.. on
claim for si3s 49, II alleg tnat the eon,psny nad
csrd A.. rrce business rs Maiden Lane. anil It's lac
tori st No ia ave, Brooklyn. AID was ssskng 70
defrau nj n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

MUSTN'T EXPECT TO KEEP COMFORTABLE WITH.
OUT PROPER CLOTHES. HAVE THIN COAT AT
HOME AS WE'LL AS AT THE OFFICE OR SHOP
COST so LITTLE. BETTER STILL, OBTAIN COOL
BUSINESS SUIT SUCH AS WE MAKE WITH UN.
LINED COATS; "As LIGHT AS A FEATHER" AND
las NEAT AS A PIN"
ALL THE REQUISITES OF A SUMMER COSTUME.
FROM STRAW HATS TO Low SHOES. WITH BATH
ING AND "oUrrNG" ATTIRE FOR NAN OR BOY TO
BE HAD AT EITHER OF OUR STORES.
DURING JULY AND AUGUST WE CLOSE AT ,
r. NJ ON SATURDAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
STATEN ISLAND.

BRID0KPoRT.-The old leather man" was at Stratfor
yesterday and Is expected In this city
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

ARE THEY TRYING TO DEFRAUD cREDTT0Rsi
An attachment granted by justice Potter Of the su.
prsme Court yesterday s.Hs tie properly Of tho IAhi<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
WEsrCuEsrER COuNTY.
ALONG THE SOUND

SNGFifty convets transferred from the Sing
Slug prison 10 the Clinton prison yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
MARINE INTELLIGENC
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
sunriss, 433 Sets, 40 a.su 1915 Msoa's, s,. 10
HIGH wATBR
HM-saudy Hook 10 AZ Gev Isrd OF Hell aats midnt
PM-sandy Nook 1923 Gov. Ispd 1851 Hell Gate. U50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

FOR PRODUCE MEN 70 SWIM IN
TIE Dcsk yesterday gave permission for
hyiag teninch Pipe undsr Pier North River tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
IRISH wooLLEY GOODS IN THIS COUNTRY


Peter White, who represents the Irish woollen Manu-
facturers' Association organized few months ago In
Dublin for the purpose OF securing enlarged market
for Irish Industries In this country Is staying at the Gil
sey House. having returned from trip throughout
the United during which time he visited all the
principal elites including Boston. Detroit ST. Louis. Gin.
visited Toronto, Montreal Quebec and others OF the most
ospcrous OF the Canadian cities In all OF these places
Mr. White says he succeeded better than he expected
" In Chicago" he said. 4" placed my goods In the
hands OF the leading wooen merchants OF the town VINO
hitherto imported any Irish goods and IRON
whom received large orders Chicago Is great and
growing market for distribution OF goods to the west
ern and Northwestern States and felt satisfied on eav-
ing that Irish tweeds would reach the far West la the
hands OF clever statesmen, who for the sake OF the old
land, would give them every possible show had ex-
hausted all the samples took with ms from home and
came back New-York 10 meet others that we're
promised me- In this city. the market OF America.
have succeeded better than where else. have
yet visit Philadelphia Pttsburg aud other towns be-
fore returning to Ireland - -
The duty imported tweods is heavy-fully 80 per
ocnt do complain OF tn At and believe 1t Il true
patriotism for country endeavor 10 produce and To
the production OF everything that she requires
AT the same time ! know that at present the United
States import. wollcn manufactured goods to great
extent and will continue TO do for many years to come
go that In selling Irish tweeds In way interfere with
the domestic industries while am assisting 10 protect
from determination the remnant OF our race"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

APPEARANCE OF THE NEW CITY DIRECTORY.
directory for 1887 has Just been issue'
appearing take tho place Of the old one
whose usefulness fast departing This Issue marks tho
hundred and frat anniversary OF the Newf ork drec
tory itself oitone OF tho cys growth Issue
number one contained the addresses OF the $40 citizens who
then formed the nucleus Of this metropolis ana lived mostly
between Beskm at aud Bowling Green. None OF those
names found the present directory but
the l3 heads OF families and persons doing business 10
which airly the OF the new volume
bulge with Importance show how we'll founded we're the
hopo. settlers IN the future OF their little CITY
year contains all the feature. OF the Ias and IN
handy mpendium OF distances. ~ which inc
number from the Battery and the CITY Hall 10 any
. down such thai the
points DO readily computed Ihe
he leng Of blocks between tho avenues
has glance pages shows the prolific Smith 'iniy
well 10 advance with over $500 names Iho Browns too 90
their share and columns with almost 21oO
IN. cosmo olitan nature Of the population Is ov'
denc by tho wealth OF foreign names, mostly ocrnhn,
thongh The sons of scochuen show up well with almost
Mos 1000 tho prefix o. 10 their pairO
LEADING the list with than TOO Thers
are moro Hogs city than In western PORK.
Of OF tho Polish element are as
difficult OF pronunciation - Choctaw chief. no euer oil
the unrepresenied oven having ts ooupe'
ment Of ten aud winding up with the slblant XzieEnsky
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
NOTES ,BoUr cbgBs AND PLAYERS

Tho League and Association date follows
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-21
BY JAMES FRANKLIN Fits.
lCopyright, 1887, By The A. " Kellogg Newspaper
COmpdHBl
PART I.-CHAPTER VII.
JOSE GARDEZ,


Captain Willis entered his cabin
again, closed the door, seated himself
by the table and leaned his head on
both hands.
lie had said to the mate that he
wanted to go below and make some
preparations before he came up to
share the night-watch with him.
What he really wanted was few
moments solitude for deliberate
thought. And when this man needed
to go away by himself and think, there
must have been some serious trouble.
He had not been accustomed to take
serious thought about any thing. His
Judgment was generally good, his will
was always strong, and he was apt to
decide upon what seemed the proper
course ofI-hand.
Thus he had done now. Because of
the vcXations and annoyanccs that were
besicging him rs an American in Ha-
vana, he had decided without rcfcc-
ton that any thing would be better
than another day of such petty miseries.
Deliberately, he could hardly have
gone TO sea with crew of thieves, pi-
rates and refuse of the city. The pos
sible consequences of such step
ought TO have occurred to him. But
he had acted hastily, almost passion
ately; and the serious consequences
were upon him before darkness of that
day. One man necessarily slain by his
own hand, as mutineer; another in
Irons below; with mutiny crushed for
the moment, but lively to break out
again Mt any hour; with but two men
in the vessel upon whom he could dc.
pend, and he and they likely to be
worn out by the watches which this
state of things rendered necessary, and
thus 20 fall an easy prey to the others
this was the wretched prospect that
appeared to the Captain as he sat in hi:
cabin.
He was not given to useless repining
II he had been, he would have con,
demnod himself severely for his precip'
itancy.
His reflections were interrupted by {
rap at the door He said: Come in, v
and Jose Gardez entered
Captain Willis was of course in bad
humor at this moment, and the sight OF
this man added to the flame.
What the deuce brought you here?'
he shouted. Haven't you Learned
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-21

Cuban Mountains, lying blue and dim
upon the horizon, the great Pan of Ma
tanzas off to the southwest looming up
near the coast.
The mate came aft and touched his
hat
They've had their dinner from the
coppcrs, sir, and / unshackled that
pirate down below long enough to let
him cat"
Every good, Mr.. Hardy. What's
going on there forwardP'
There being nothing else for them
to do just now, sir, / set them all to
scrubbing the deck. l thought it bet
ter to have them all in sight together
as much as possible.
"Quite correct, Mr.. Hardy, and very
thoughtful Of you. What splendid
breeZe!'
Eyes. sir--if it holds, we'll be on
soundings in twenty-four hours"
awe will indeed. What's the
course?"
Northeast, sir"
make it another point to the
north"
AYE, aye, sir-another point to the
north"
Tell the cook to bring down sup
per for two to the cabin in half an
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-21
PART L.-CHAPTER WIN.
A GOlD IrNnERsTA

The cabin-tablc had stood between
the two men during this interview
Captain Willis walked round it, seized
his visitor by the right hand, and with
his left clappcd him heartily on the
shoulder.
Welcome, sir 49, welcome to the
hospitality of the Nellie Willis" he
exclaimed. - am at your service;
every thing on board is ut your COM
mand. admire brave man, and Il
Drawer than you never saw. l feel
MS though you'd done me II favor by
making me the means of your escape.
Perhaps it's better that you came in
disguise; perhaps you couldn't have
fooled those hawk-cyed officers any
other way, but you wrong me, sir
you do, indeed!-when you say /
wouldn't have received you had
known who you were. You don't
know Aaron Willis rs you will before
you see Boston light. The man who
can dare and suffer what you have for
Free Cuba-the fellow that has the
blood and pluck to do what you did
yesterday, and do it successfully
tell you, sir, he's welcome to my
friendship all his life and my life, II he
will have IT,"
The Captains eyes moistencd with
the warmth Of his enthusiasm. Henry
Crawford was greatly moved by II, and
strongly returned the grasp of his
hand.
"Now, my lad" said the Captain,
''when have run up on deck for a mo-
ment to see II every thing is going ON
right with those devils for'ard, I'll
have "A long talk with you hera You'll
want 10 tell me all about yourself, and
! surely want To hear IT, Talk about
not wanting you along' Why you're
just the man ! want 10 help mo man
age my rascally crew that you saw me
make so good u beginning ON. Sit
down there. across the table. I've got
. bottle Of old Madeira In one Of my
lsekegs and before you begia ws'u
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-21
BY the way, have you seen Mr..

hour BY the way, have you seen Mr..
Hunter"
"Not since we weighed anchor, sir. ="
"Whcrc can he be? Not forward?"
"No, sir; I've been ali through
the ship forward, above and below"
"Confound the fellow-what's the
matter with him?"
al really don't know, SIR"
"Of course you don't. And what do
you think of our Spanish able seaman
now, Mr.. Hardy?"
The Captain smiled broadly with the
question, and the two then exchanged
some comments over the strange cpl
sodc, which it will be unnecessary TO
repeat.
The Captain walked forward, near
where the crew were at work. Sullcn
eyes and angry glances were directed
At him rs he passed, and one of the
negroes shook Il fist behind his back,
but all were careful not to be seen
at it.
Captain Willis went to the bow and
looked over. The foam flew before the
cutwatcr as the bow rapidly cleared
the deep. He looked back and saw the
sails bellying out with the rising breeze,
and heard the pleasant crcaking Of the
spars and cordage.
This promises good rum" he
soliloquizcd.
AT the head of the cahin-stairs he
gave q final direction to the mate.
"Tll be up in an hour to relieve
You, Mr.. Hardy, when you can 90 be-
low and get your supper, and I'll find
way to relieve Dick at the wheel
think we'd better both keep the deck
tonight, while things are so uncertain
aboard, and the bark is making such
speed. Wen nap it, on and of, as it
happens.
Aye, aye, sir. "
Again in the cabin, Captain Willis
produced some Havana cigars, and
settled himself to hear the guests
story.
81 must talk fast" said Crawford.
$50 | had better not smoke now. And
/ should have said before that / have
learned enough aboard ship 10 UNDER
stand the trick of the wheel pretty
well. know you'd like to have help
there, for I've seen and heard enough
to know that there's only two aboard
that you can trust beside me-"
Good! Thank you! Your help will
he worth every thing To us just now.
I'm afraid we shan't get much sleep
for week; Wen be in the Bahama
channel tonight, and on soundings
sometime tomorrow, if this wind
holds; and then Purvis will have To be
busy with the lead. But let that GO
now; the Irish have n saying that
likc--which Is, never bid the devil
good-morning till you meet him."
FRO BE CoNrINUED.l
-"Maggic's brother asked me 20
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-21
I LOVE HER STILL

With all her faults love her still
Who wouldn'tl
The trouble is that, wait until
The pretty dear has talked her I'LL
You couldn't.
Her nimble tongue you'll always find
Agoing.
She's always prompt to speak her mind,
And sharper than the keen March wind
That's blowing.
She has ideas on every thing
And airs 'em.
She loves 10 hear the choir sing,
And then, with comments meant TO stinG
Compares 'em.
She talks and talks the livelong day
Till night comes:
And when she goes TO sleep, they say,
She keeps on in the same old way
Till light comes
With all her faults love her still
VINO wouldntg
The trouble is that, wait until
The pretty dear has talked her I'll,
Job couldn't!
--Uillidm H. Hull.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-21

said he couldn't leave the deck, but
told me to come right to YOU"
The manner and tone of the nan
were perfectly quiet, rs well as respect
full. The Captains heat was over. He
eyed his visitor curiously.
81 thought you couldn't speak En-
glishP"
81 could not, yesterday, because I
was in Havana. Now we're at sea, the
language has come back to me-"
A faint intimation Of more stranc.
happenings in store agitated the Cap
tain's mind. He passed his hands
through his hair, shook his head vigor-
ously, as il TO clear it, and then looked
the man straight in the eye.
you've something to tell me-" he
said. Say it-quick!'
Captain Willis, l want to tell you,
in the first place, that you can depend
on me to stand by you against the lot
of ruffians you have shipped. I'm in
earnest about this; mean it. Yet /
must tell you that not one of them,
nor all of them, deceived you as i
have"
The Captain answered not word.
A suspicion of the strange truth broke
upon his mind and held him dumb.
II shipped on your vessel by the
name of Jose Gardez; that is not my
name, it is Henry Crawford. said |
was born in Cuba, of Spanish parents,
| am in fact an American, native of
New England. ] said l could not
speak English; it is my native tongue.
though few Americans can speak
Spanish better. l pretended to be an
able seaman; all know Of seamanship
is what l picked up by observing sail
Ors on several voyages as passenger.
was never aboard the "Cid Campea-
dor" in my life. / was never ut Cadiz.
In fact" and the speaker voice plainly
showed his appreciation of the drollcry
of the idea, ''if | had been the Spaniard
that | claimed to be, | could not have
told you more lies than l did yester-
day"
"But what forP What object had
you in all this masqueradingP"
"The truth is, Captain Willis, j
wanted to leave Havana Immediately;
in fact, there was tho most pressing
necessity for it. l knew you-or at
least, l knew who you were; had seen
you and heard you talk, and greatly
desired to leave in your vessel. You
never would have taken me had /
frankly told you who l was; or rather,
l never could have been so selfish as to
put the burden of that knowledge on
you. Hence the need of my masqucr-
aiding, as you call it"
ado you tell me that you have seen
me before, and heard me talk? Where,
prayP"
"Yesterday-at the Pasco."
Captain Willis rose cxcitcdly from
his chair. The man before him removed
the grizzled hair from his head, took
the patch from his eye, produced a
handkerchief from his pocket which
was stained with some brown liquid,
and wetting it in the Watering, rap,
idly removed every trace of the bronze
tint from his face. Then he straight.
ened up his shoulders, folded his arms,
and looked quietly at the Captain.
Great Heavens escaped pa.
triot for whom all Havana is search,
ingm
THE same, at your service" said
Henry Crawford, with n smile.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-21
FRO BE Continued

-"Maggic's brother asked me 20
Kiss him, mamma" "Wcll, Of course,
ycu did notP' "No. | didn't hear
i'm "rhen how Ito you know he
asked youP" "Well, didn't hear
him on'y dus q little bill didn't hear
i'm 'nuf 10 go Ia i'm, mammar-Bos-
toR Commonwealth.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-21

that you've no business In my cabin
I'LL you're askeds"
II was asked. air." the man replied.
"Who asked youp"
"hr Hardy. sls ] wen. up 10 him
few minuses ago, and told hlm What
az gems n ~ yss a9sj and 10
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-21

1T 4 not good form now TO say,
"Giye Ms rest" Tho eorrec. thing
ls' "Apply tbs closure"
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-10-21
The Captains Money.
A Tale OF Buried Treasure, Cuban Revolt
and Adventure Upon the Seas.

IN -FOUR PARTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-05
AMONG THE CoL1EGIANs.

NAT. King Elected Fence Orator-Field Subscriptfon-The ,Varsity Receives Hts New ShelI-.The e,VarsIry.Consolf- dated Game Yesterday.
 The sophomores elected Mr. King last eve ming as their fence orator.
 The Reserves were defeated yesterday af- ternoon by nine from the New Haven Re publican club, the score being to 6.
 The committee appointed in February to raise subscriptions to pay off the debt of the Yale Field have succeeded in getting $5,00O subscribed. Among the graduates $2, COG more has been given, making the total $7,000.
 The freshmen will elect their class orator tonight.
 S. Phelps 'ss is temporarily chief editor of the Colorado Springs Gazette.
 The new shsll for the Varsity, made by Bergman & Co.,, has arrived. It is of dark paper and the rollers of wood, instead of metal.
 The successful contestants in the memory class by Professor Loisette will probably be announced to-day.
 The Varsity and Consolidated hines cross ed bats at the Yale Field yesterday and the Varsity won after very close and inter esting contest. For the Varsity Stagg and Damn formed the battery, and. for the Con- solidated Heyworth and Hurd.